Her boyfriend later came down to assist her because earlier in the evening before “Allen” arrived she had attempted to order another driver who refused her service because he claimed he didn't speak English.

Once Welch came down to wait with her on the second ride, the pair were shocked at the discrimination being committed against them.

Garside said that Welch told the man it's illegal to refuse them service and attempted to unlock the door through the window, as he's also blind, and that “Allen” rolled the window up on his hand.

She said she heard Welch screaming, as “Allen” then drove off dragging him ten to fifteen feet across the road while he was trapped inside the window.

Hysterical, Garside said, “I was freaked out because I could hear Richard running, trying to keep up with the car. I knew something was happening, so I kept asking ‘what's happening, what's happening’?”

Unfortunately, Garside lost her sight when she was three, and she was frightened by the commotion which she said she could only hear but not see.

Fortunately for the blind couple who were both discriminated against by a violent Anti-White racist black man for their skin color and disability, a witness saw the entire encounter and rushed over to Richard's aid.

They soon called Police who are now actively seeking criminal charges for assault against “Allen”, also saying that his Uber license has been suspended.

Richard was transported to a nearby hospital with minor injuries, but it could have been much worse.

Garside said she wants to use their experience to help raise awareness of the plight of thousands of blind people who are all too often turned down by the app's drivers despite its policies and federal laws clearly dictating that they must be allowed into the cars with dogs.